Lucien Littlefield
Lucien Lovell Littlefield, born on August 16, 1895, was an American actor best known for his contributions during the silent film era. He was the brother of Ralph Littlefield and carved out a niche for himself in the entertainment industry. Throughout his career, Littlefield showcased his talent in various roles, gaining recognition for his performances in early cinema.
As the film industry transitioned into the era of sound, Littlefield adeptly adapted to the changing landscape. He became a familiar face on television, making numerous cameo appearances in popular series. His ability to engage audiences across different mediums is a testament to his versatility as an actor.
Despite his success, Littlefield's life came to a close on June 4, 1960, when he passed away from natural causes in Hollywood, California. His legacy endures, and he was laid to rest at Forest Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery in Glendale, a fitting tribute to a man who contributed significantly to the world of entertainment. Lucien Littlefield's body of work continues to be appreciated by film and television enthusiasts, marking him as a significant figure in the history of American acting.
Filmography
Souls at Sea
Thirty Day Princess
Sons of the Desert
The Cat and the Canary
The Moon's Our Home
The Westerner
Chance at Heaven
The Sheik
Reducing
Ruggles of Red Gap
The Bitter Tea of General Yen
Johnny Come Lately
Sudden Danger
Seven Keys to Baldpate
Broken Lullaby
Kiss and Make-Up
Man on the Flying Trapeze
Gridiron Flash
One Frightened Night
Castle in the Desert
Professional Sweetheart
Evenings for Sale
I Dream Too Much
Lady, Let's Dance
Sabotage (1939)
High, Wide and Handsome
The Great Man's Lady
Jinx Money
Uncle Tom's Cabin
Sweepings
Mandalay
Rose Marie